Sign language, understood

Hands speak. Now everyone can listen.

SignComm captures sign language gestures and translates them into text and speech in real time — using XR and AI to bridge the gap between signers and non-signers.

An XR headset projecting light onto three hands forming sign language gestures
01:54 · Product demo
What it does

Built to read the hand, not just the screen.

Hands rendered as tracked skeletons with joint markers in the SignComm tracking view

Real-time gesture recognition

AI detects gestures through headset sensors, translating them into text and speech instantly and accurately.

A Meta Quest 3 headset

Cross-platform ready

Works across XR devices, smartphones, browsers, kiosks, and smart glasses.

Three people having a conversation in sign language

Multi-language support

Starts with ASL, expanding to 200+ sign languages as the model grows.

How it works

01

Open the app

The user launches SignComm on an XR headset.

A person wearing an XR headset forming a sign language gesture
02

Hands are tracked

Gestures are followed in real time through camera data.

Two hands rendered as tracked skeletons with joint markers in the SignComm tracking view
03

Speech appears

Gestures become text and speech, shown as live captions.

A passthrough view of a room with both hands signing in the foreground
"Hello, how are you today?"

Over 70 million people rely on sign language to communicate, yet most services, classrooms, and workplaces remain inaccessible to them.

SignComm exists to close that gap — not by asking signers to adapt, but by teaching everyday devices to understand them.

Designed for education, healthcare, and public service use
Tested in XR, now expanding to mobile, desktop, and smart glasses
Community-driven, with multilingual sign language support
A woman signing outdoors
A woman wearing an XR headset with hand-tracking landmarks projected across both palms

Developed with educators, advocates & learners

The people who sign every day shape what we build. Every model update is reviewed with Deaf educators and interpreters before it ships.

Built with cultural sensitivity to each signing community
Accessibility-driven design principles throughout
A collaborative development process, tested in the field